Dundee United says they will refuse to supply a representative to sit on the review panel of the Scottish FA video referee due to the lack of confidence in the process.
A five -people rotating panel, known as the incident panel of the key party, composed of a club staff, former referees, players and coaches check the so -called VAR weekly.
United says that now they will not participate in the process after raising concerns about the “purpose, effectiveness and impact of the panel in Scottish football.”
The Premiership Scottish Club believes that the comments provided by the SFA referee department and his boss Willie Collum is inconsistent with some of the verdicts of the panels.
He added that some decisions “seem to be based on the opinions of panel members who, for the most part, lack significant experience in the laws of the game.”
The club affirms the result of what he sees as erroneous verdicts of the panel exerts pressure on the referees to change their decision making.
“We believe that changes should be made to the KMI panel or an alternative and more solid process should be used to review arbitration decisions if it is considered a requirement,” United added.
The United manager, Jim Goodwin, was the unhappy Marley Watkins winner to be allowed to stand on Saturday, despite the suggestions that there was a foul on goalkeeper Jack Walton.
In the detention time, there was also a potential penalty for the handball against the defender of Kilmarnock Robbie deas that did not occur, with which United was also not happy.
United says they have also told the SFA that they feel that Var continues to lead to “inconsistent interpretations” of the laws of the game.
St Mirren also contacted the SFA on the weekend after a call to not grant a penalty for a foul on Elvis Bwomono in his 1-0 defeat by St Johnstone.
The daily registration reported, external The countryley club wants to see the process varied by an independent body instead of the SFA.
